davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
RAILROADS.
BAIrlHoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect SUNDAY. MARCH 18Th, 1873
until further notice

until further notice
Leave Washington from station. corner Of New yer-
chisss saa sss AIM and 1o:le Pm daily. with
sSS 5 II. IN :;
For Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis daily q 800
geepna a
change $3.50 PM fast limited train to Cincinnati
5:45: 81 Louis 20 pm. SOeztr fare Is charged on
PPittsbars Cleveland ana Detroit With fariOr and
For Lexington and Local Stations. $40 Am. daily.
For points on Shenandoah Valley RR.. $3.50 pm.
: For H.yrs de Grace, Newark. Wilmington and Phla-
delphis, 80 a.m. .: 10 pm. and :35 pm. daily.
between baltimore and WILMINGTON. 3:lo pm. daily.
al s% BsIti%s5e on week aays "a ESQ., $40, 40,
sraiD $40 dc 2:so IN 44d $40 s"d
sTeis % ss9 ss5 44S s4 Se s
For Annspoiis g; - am; and z 10, 4:so and $40
.nS 90 $50 sum sSa s asS
brsneS 'Sa
d Ss Snpday for
ssy ggsassy Ff;ass'ss s sd
am and 4 40 pm. daily, except Sunday.
For Haserstown $40 am and 5:31 pm daily. ex-
Trains arrive from the West daily $50. 7:2O AIN.
200 and 7:25 pm.
From points Shenandoah Valley R.R., 2 pm.
daily.
From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington and Havre
de Grace, IL 80 300 pm. and 100 pm. daily
From Wilmington, Del. and intermediate points
north of Baltimore, IL 20 am.
From Annapolis, 9 80 am. and go 5:25 and 500
From Hsrper's Ferry and Valley Railroad. $50 m
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, 8 25 g. NJ
and 3 Is p. M. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at ): TO- 30,
7:20 800, 9: 95 and 1890 m. I2:15. 2::sO. 3, 4,
$40. 100 g:O5 and 10 80 a. ~, i:3O 80. 40
500. $3.50, 7:45, 100 and IL 100 pm.
All trains from Washington stop Relay station
except l 30. 2:10. 3:l5 and 30 nm.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office, Washington station. 619 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue corner 14h street where orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked andeceived
any point in the city.
DAVID LEE, C. & LORD, g. p A.
General Superintendent, Baltimore.
PERCY g. SMITH, Pass'r Ag't, Washington mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
The Babylon PO>tnsaster,s Wife.

SHE LIVES NEW YORK WANTS A DIVORCE,
AND SO DOES THE POSTMASTER
The y. Y. Sun Of Yesterday says: Albert F. Haw-
Gins. postmaster at Babylon, has brought suit in
the supreme Court or this district for an absolute
diyoce frem his wife, Caroline. Ms Hawkins de-
MES al the allegations IN his complaint and has
instltut i a counter suit for a limited divorce,
cher-ing cruel and nhuman treatment. She ap-
pliei 20 Judge Donohue yesterday for counsel fee
and aIimony. Her counsel. u ID. CruickShank, said
that her husband had threatened to put her into
an az Iun and 10 get nd or her sent her 10 this
city 10 bOlrd, allowing her - week. Ibis oo-
ject" counsel said, sin sending his wife 10 city
liz New York was, undoubtedly TO entrap her.
NV cite. Is an Invalid, afflicted with epilepsy.
Sometimes she mas TO go sEOeieSs, and she ought
T. have 4 comfortable room Instead OF the ml>era-
BILE one she occupies" D. {. Williamson, couIsel
for the postmaster, denied in general, everything
that was SAID by the other side. lie said that the
life Mrs Hawkins led with her husband was too
tame Tor her; she hungered for excitement-ln
Ia l. she desired study in order that she might
appear before the public as IN actress. W hen MIS-
H-w kinS came here, he said, she boarded NJ 10
West 3l>J street. Here her conduct was 50 oD]ec-
tIOnable tina, she was asked to leave. This hap
p..ne.i again in " est 4oth street. ave make nVe
specific charges OF adultery" said Mr. williamson
Decision was reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

ON brands.
DRESSMAKIN0. MILLINERY.
Drassnaking Parlors open Monday, April 4th. Nil.
linery Opening will be announced by Gard and Daily
Papers 1929 Penna. ave. lover Jacohs,). Formerly
02O 18th st. NV. Ap3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
DROPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT
COMMIsSARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l. 1887.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, addressed to the
undersigned. will be received at this Office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON ON THURSDAY MAY
opened in the presence of bidders Tor furnishing the
Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence Department.
United States Army at this depot for issue to troops
&c, during the fiscal commencing July St. 1887
The government reserves the right to reject any
all proposals.
Proposals for Fresh Beef"
Information to conditions, quality of Beef pay
WELLS WILLARD,
spS'o,fSS,mS&4 Capt. and G. s., U. S. A.
l. OFFICE OF THE DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March %, 1887
conditions viii be received at this Office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK. NOON, on SAL URDAY, APRIL TWEEN rY-
Third, 1887, at which time and place they will be
opened III the presence of bidders for furnishing and
delivering at once at this depot certain Quartermas-
ters Stores Stationery, Desk furniture Stove PARTS
Harness. Horse Blankets Horse Collars Robes Lime
Lumber. Hardware Tools. and Implements &c, &c
The Government reserves the right to reject or
all bids offered or parts thereof Preference given to
articles Of domestic production, conditions Of price
articles OF American production produced the Pacific
coast to the extent OF the consumption required by the
public service there.
Blanks and full instructions as to bidding &C. and
the list and specifications of articles required will be
r. n BATCHELDER,
apo-6t Deputy =. M. Genl, U.S.A
L TARY SUPPLIES
HEADQUARTERS u s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
FINANCIAL.

1923 F st.. near Ebbitt House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Father O,Leary Expelled.

A CATHOLIC PRIEST ORDERED OUT OF THE DIOCESE
~ BISHOP KENDRICK.
A special from ST Louis to the New York Trio
teAe SAYS: For the last two months Catholic cir
cles have been agt1te over the troubles OF Father
c. F. OIeary. Monday Father OLeary was ex-
PEELED from the diocese Of Archbishop Kendrfck.
Father OSLeaTy distinguished himself by his ar
dent sympathy for the cause OF the Knights OF
Labor and Irish independence. In the great rail-
r,ad strike on the Gould system last year. he was
stationed III DeSptO, Mo-, and was taking Such an
a.ffv,. part against the Iron Mountain railroad
that he was sharply reprimanded by the
AMI bishop. The archbishop found IL neces-
sarv 20 remove him to webster Grove
Missouri n suburban town. The con-
creation there II conn oSeCs Of city merchants
TAsy decided 10 build a church shortly after his
arrival and Father Olcary co-oDerated with
them They attended To all the business person.
sly Father OLeIry opposed this. Two weeks
ago he struck member of his congregation with
hls hSt. ant the following SUNDAY denounced
the members OF the building commi tee from the
altar lie again removed by the archbishop.
Since then ne has delivered roaSing speeches be-
fore thc Irish National League in tins city,
Uiending dynamite Is the proper article JO settle
The existing Irish troubles Wishing To 90 abroad
Tor 4 Few weeks. he called on the archbishop Tor
b;ter OF recommendation. and received Instead an
erect Ia Latin ordering him out OF the diocese. :
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
Timely Words of Warning.

The temptation to be imprudent in the
matter of clothing and bathing is very strong
at this season. Young and old feel the weight
of their winter garments and desire to throw
them off. The change from the warmth of
the middle of the day to the cool of the even
ing has been the means of ending many q
career of usefulness. 1t is better to suffer
from overheating and stick to heavy coats
than to run the risk of being Frustrated by a
chill. Standing in the street to talk is very
dangerous 1t is safer to walk with friends
and exchange greetings, though you SO ont
of the wav to do it. There is great danger
from draughts.
Sponge baths of tepid water and Turkish
baths are good i'll spring. Those who take
change to tepid. A Turkish effectually opens
the pores of the skin. When a Turkish bath
cannot be had, or may not be taken, a vapor
bath will serve as a substitute. Those who
are not accustomed to Turkish bathing should
only remain i'll the hot room long enough to
start a copious perspiration. The shampoo
ing will do the rest. In malarious district
extra precautions have to be taken in spring.
If your bedroom window is less than twenty
five or thirty feet from the ground it is well
to keep an open CRATE fire during the night.
Ventilation is essential TO good health, but
the air from outside must be pure Nenti-
lating shafts may be easily and cheaply con-
structed TO admit pure air and discharge i'm
pure air at the roof.-Herald of Health.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
An Astounding Piece of News,

A fashionable young lady acquaintance Of
mine, who has but recently returned to
Brooklyn from trip abroad, brings back an
astounding piece of news. She informed me
the other evening that strong reaction was
setting in among the American marriageable
girls against the titled style Of sutton. The
American girls who have married noblemen
have, in SO many instances. led miserable
lives, that it has created panic all along the
line" she said, half smilingly. The noble
men are not always to blame either You
see they have often been brought up in the
most selfish fashion. and they naturally inn
agine the obligation should be all on che side.
Then it is very difficult for an American
young lady to adapt herself to the life abroad
She finds all manner Of stumbling blocks
thrown in her way, and altogether do not
see how she can possibly be as happy with q
foreigner as she would with good clear
headed common sense American husband.
even if she is called countess or duchess
Then there is another drawback These titled
foreigners may recognize us American wo-
men, but they have horrid way Of snubbing
our fathers and brothers, and / am glad to
see that American girls are beginning to
come to their senseS.-"Rambler" in Brook
lyn Eagle
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31

"Let the buyer beware" is legal maxim,
and it was a rigid business rule long within
my memory. The shopper had to he on guard
against loaded cottons and dress stuffs, imi-
tation goods of all kinds. and, in short, he had
to be an expert to be shopper. If you
bought anything, from spool of cotton to a
$1,000 suite of furniture, you took them out of
the store at your peril, and the merchant
washed his hands over the transaction. He
had your money, you had the goods-what
more would you haves My dear sir, or
madame. he was really very. sorry if they
didn't suit, but you had ample opportunity to
examine them, and therefore, and SO ON.
fancy that our fashionable shoppers would
open wide their eyes if they We're treated SO
now. You can go to any store that adver-
tises, examine, handle and purchase, and If
you change your mind return the article I'M
soiled, exchange it for anything else of the
same value or receive your money back. 1 do
not know when this era of honesty set in, but
it is now almost universal The rise of so
many merchants of this city from the little
stores and little ways to the colossal trade
marts and generous dealings always reminds
me of the advice Of the farmer to his son:
"Honesty is the best policy, Samuel. 1 know,
because I have tried both-"Observer" in
Philadelphia Call.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
A DRY GOODS STORE RESTAURANT
Overrun with Satisfied Bargain Hunters.


Overrun with Satisfied Bargain Hunters.
The Hungry Shop Girls.
Did YOU ever wonder how it comes about
| that when the all conquering dry goods store
| adds the caterer to the list of its victims and
| opens restaurant, one never sees the shop
| girl there at o meal?
| The dry goods restaurant is the stamping
ground for the city's hungry women 1t
| abounds in racks for their bundles, in high
chairs for the babies they bring i'll tow, In
| chocolate and buns for the universal sweet
| tooth of the shopper and her tribe. The res
| taurant runs over with tho satisfied bargain
| hunter. The bargain seller must eat, hut
where, or when or how7 That is her secret
| for the most part, not yours or mine. But
| now and then, in her moods OF extravaganza,
| when the wearer of the black apron and
dangling scissors treats herself to a bit OF
| lunch, does she parade herself at those round
| tables before the eyes Of her late customers IN
the garb of shop girl, think you! Not II
she is New York girl; no.
Three minutes in the dressing room and
| what wonders they work. She adjusts her
wrap; she perches her hat above her curls;
she pins on the useless and provoking lace
| veil; she settles her gloves; she makes ready
for brisk spring campaign. Then-she
passes quietly down the stairs and without
stirring foot out Of doors she loses herself on
the crowded scene Of action among the throng
of the women buyers, lady OF leisure,
among her kin and her kind. She has forgot.
ten the counter; she thinks not of the trouble
some "cash." She has her brown paper par
Gel with the rest. She looks, as she orders her
stew or her fry, as if she had bought two or
three spring gowns before sitting down in her
place, and might look ct bonnets when her
appetite was satisfied.
How do know? I've seen Cinderella be-
hind the counter, the princess in the restaur-
ant the other side Of the portiere few feet
away, and the backward transformation to
matching ribbons and handing down boxes
when the ball was done.
And yet they wonder why she doesn't alb
jure the long hours and the lean pocketbook
to do homework in the American family that
waits and longs for the American girls She
is too thoroughly one of her own country
women. She will sell You lace handker-
chief, it may be, but she will sit at your side
your equal before you have taken the bundle
home.-New York Letter in Kansas City
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
BE Careful of Your Million Pores.

Il object 10 the public bath houses said a
reputable NJ town physician the other morn
ing, land will give you pretty good reasons
for it. There are something like million of
pores in the human body. Each pore is
about quarter of an inch long, and if all
Were laid in a straight line it would measure
something like thirty miles. That's pretty
startling reflection, isn't it. And it gives you
a pretty good idea of the importance of
the human pores Now, when you take a
Russian or Turkish bath. you must remem-
Der that every one of these pores opens wide,
and is ready TO absorb anything that comes
along.
"Of course, all these public bath houses are
kept scrupulously clean. But suppose a man
with skin disease should be rubbed down with
brush which few moments later is applied
TO your body. Don't you also know that
every pore is sure to absorb any impurities in
the air? | believed that every one should
battle at home, and insist on all nv patients
acting on my belief. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
Using the RIGHT "Title.o

"Perhaps the most unorthodox mistake, n
writes an authority on royal etiquette, lis
the one which is so commonly fallen into of
multiplying the title when addressing those
possessed of one. In France, speaking with
a duke, a marquis or connt, one gives him
his nobility appellation once or twice to con-
vey to him that his rank is recognized, and
then re]apses into the ordinary monsieur. To
nse the title without that pretext is q sign of
familiarity, and not generally practiced at
all among men. Women should be careful
how they allow men TO call them by their
title alone. The plain madame is far more re-
spectful. When mentioning titled persons in
their absence nothing is more fatal than to
use the title without adding the family name.
1t is snobbish, and implies that the speaker
knows but one person of the order and is
elated by it! In England kings are addressed
sir the queens as madame The same ap-
plies to PRINCES and princesses of the blood;
an early opportunity must be taken to intro
duce the formula, your majesty or your
royal highness,' i'll the following sentences,
written or spoken. Philadelphia Call.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31

While the car must take pleasure in the
congratulations that have poured in upon
him over his recent escape from assassination,
we may be sure that he does not find in
his good fortune an augury Of future escapes.
His father survived four attempts to take
his life-onc being made by Zaragazof, in
1866, at st Petersburg; second by Bere-
choysky the following year at Paris; the
third 10y SoloyieiT, in 1873, at st. Petersburg,
the fourth occurring soon after az Moscow.
Yet all these were to end in his falling a
victim to the aSSassin's bomb III March, 1881.
In like manner the present car must recog-
nize only too well that the revival of plots to
kill him means also their repetition at con-
venient times, and with all the devices which
modern science puts at the command Of the
Nihilist 1t would not be surprising to find
another attempt made as caution in the pub
lie appearances of the emperor is little
relaxed. Car Alexander III clings to his
deSpotic traditions, but he is carrying on the
business of autocracy under serious dis.
advantages -New York Times
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
GIVING AND TAKING A LIGHT.

The Manner of Spanish, German, Eng
lish and American Smokers.
There is certain variety in the manner OF
giving and taking light for cigar that is
Interesting to all smokers The Italians and
French successfully copy the Spanish style,
which is the most graceful and elegant Of all,
the only possible objection to it being that it
may sometimes carry politeness beyond rea-
Sonable range. But after all it is simple and
friendly enough. The Spaniard bows and
asks his neighbor for light The latter, re-
turning the bow, Immediately presents him
with his cigar, holding out the lighted end at
slight angle between the thumb and second
finger. The other takes the cigar and, after
procuring the needed FIRE from it, reverses it
skilfully and returns it, the entire operation
being accompanied by another graceful bow,
md each raises his hat as he turns to go
away. The Spaniard always smokes through
his nose. He considers it extravagant to
waste any good smoke through his mouth,
and inveterate smokers in all countries agree
with him.
The German is more polite in asking for a
light than he is in giving it. Even with the
best intentions, in the latter case his efforts
have all the appearance of reluctance. Some
times. when his cigar is smoked down nearly
far enough, he viii throw it away immedi-
ntely after granting request for fire. This
among the Latins is considered rude and
boorish in the extreme, and is sometimes re-
garded as positively insulting.
The average Englishman hesitates before
he gives light, and finally acts as if he had
achieved mighty feat in condescenson. In
stead of lifting his hat, his hand is more likely
to 60 into his pocket, and he is apt to give a
parting puff with an air of Indignation as he
stalks away Possibly this comes from the
fact that he never asks for a light himself, and
Is always well armed with matches.
The American, of late, seems to be some
what averse to letting any one take light
from his cigar. He takes it for granted that
it must be much better than his neighbours,
and, not wishing to contaminate it, he
answers an appeal for fire with match.
Sometimes he politely lights the match, and
in such cases he presents it with an air good
enough for any Spaniard. But this some
what new custom may possibly be of Irish
parentage. The Irish peasant always strikes
q match for his fireless friend or fellow
traveller, and even in gale of wind he will
hold a lighted match in the hollow of his
hands and humorously issue orders for the
capture of the precious hame.-New York
Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31

a new boarder was taken into the house
hold of n popular Hennepin avenue boarding
house the other day. he came from the
great city of New York, and was apparently
quite swell. At any rate, he speedily
earned the appellation among the BOYS of
"the dude" The first time he camc in for
dinner, he lit on 10 the bowl of turkey gravy.
He sprinl,led in little pepper ard little
salt, and ciumbled slice of bread into the
dish. The waitress looked on with silent
amazement as the New Yorker ate this
strange mess Of pottage Finally, when the
New Yorker was asked by one of the board
ers to please pass the gravy" he couldn't find
it The bOarders discovered what had hap
pened. The New Yorker apolosizei He
said he thought he was eating soup, but he
wasn't quite sure whether it was mock turtle
or plain beef, for he'd never tasted anything
just like it in New York-"Listener' in
Pioneer Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
Daily eagle
SPRING.

Free from their prisons leap the crystal streams,
Once more the meadows feel their pulses stir,
The air again is conscious Of the whirr
OF feathered jockeys racing with their teams
Along the courses Of the suns gold CLEANS,
And Time that wonder making conjurer,
Near sleeping Nature comes, and, touching her
With his light wand, breaks through her death
like dreams.
awake he cries, '.awake, for now the SHOWS
Have yielded to the heavens glorious king;
The wind pays fragrant homage as it blows;
The brooks and birds in tuneful concord sing;
And in the woods the psle arbutus shows
Her blossomS-ights to guide the steps OF
spring.
Frank Dempster Sherman.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
the irving Pan Into the F,r.

the Frying Pan Into the Fire.
"a art exhibitionl-This picture Is
the most absurd one in the exhibi
Dear madam. this picture is my
& | exceedingly regret
uh, pardon me, however you need
over my criticism. / have no
my own. / simply repeat what
Else says.-Fhegende- Blattsr.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
Phase of Modern Journalism.

One of the most curious phases Of modern
journalism is the utter CELEBRATION that fol.
lows few days or weeks rafting storm OF
comment on one special topic or event Moth.
ing else is spoken or written about but this
happy or unhappy incident. 1t may be muir
der, damning . new play, the beauty Of q
woman, Parnen letter or gentlemanly(D
prize fight, and then comes a silence that
rivals the unrsponsiveness OF the tomb
Boston Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-31
Berlin's Sewing Machine Indus,ry

The sewing machine industry has become SO
unprotitabe that the largest manufacturers in
Berlin are reducing their operations and turn
ing their attention to other trades One firm
has reduced its force Of l 600 to 400 men, and
has begun 10 manufacture automatic weigh
ing n,achines.-New York Tribune.
Bent County register., 1887-05-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so Quick
cured by shiiioh's Cure. We guarantee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. shiloh's Vitalizeii is guar
anteed 10 enre you,
sLkEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
.ty for you.
CATAgRI CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by sniioh's Cutarrh Remedy Price
20 cents. Nasal Injector free.
For lnme back, side or chest, use shiloh's
Porous Plaster Price - cents.
sHlIQIiS COUGH and Consumption Cure
Is sold by US ON u guarantee. 1t cures Con-
sumption.
SHlloI's NITALfIER is what YOU need for
Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and
nn symptoms OF Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS
cents per bottle.
GROUP, WHOoPTNG COUGH and Bronchi-
tbs immediately relieved by shiIoh's Cure.
For sale by Decker e Brooks.
Bent County register., 1887-05-28
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Mnger, Patton, Sharpless {
Go. has this day dissolved by mutual
consent. II. X. Linger, d. L. Pat
ton and II. +. Sharpless will contin-
ue the business at the old stand op-
posite the U. S. land office under the
firm name of Linger, Patton..& Sharp
less and collect all accounts of the
old firm.
LiSGEn, Parton, SnAIpLEss Co.
May l6, 1887.
Bent County register., 1887-05-28

Just received at Chas. Reitler's
car load of Red Ball flour.
Second hand wagons for sale
cheap. f. e. SrEvENs.
Money to loan on first mortgage.
security for term of years. 4
42-tf BANK OF LAMAR. =
Goodale & Cooper will insure your
house against loss by Fire, Lightning
or Tornadoes.
For SALE-The Lamar Drug
Store property can be bought at a
bargain. For terms etc, address,
GEO. f JOKES, Dodge City, Ks. 4stf